davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

STOVE--Wanteda good, large office stove;
~ must be in good repair. Address, stating
price, Stove, Globe, Minneanels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

HOUSES for rent from SIS 10 $25 pen
IL month. Inquire at 254 Commercial
CT
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

pOOKKEE EEP PER-Experienced. desires a
II situation of any kind in some office;
best of city references. Address n II, Globe.
26S.o75
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

PAkER-Young man TO learn the baking
ID business; one with some experience
preferred; good pay and steady work. r.
Wilson, Hamline 27O-272
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

CEDAR ST, 60OIs-One nicely furnished
~ front room ON first floor, with board;
suitable for two gentlemen; also two single
rooms, with board. 271-272
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

CEDAR ST. 577-Front room and alcove,
~ nicely furnished: located one and one
half blocks above capitol 271
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

EMPLOYMENT position by a
~ middle-aged man who is willing to
work; have had several years experience on
the road. Address W W l. Globe. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

NANVASSERS wanted for best household
~ article invented; sells on sight. Address
r 7 P, 50S Main ST.. Racine, Wis 266-274
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

EMPLOYMENT-Wanted by a young
u man, employment from a. m. to IL m.
each day; good writer; copying preferred.
Address NJ 16 Globe 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
}. f. Eisennaenger's List.
dZO Diaa -t
miscellaneous.

A BSTRACTS OF TITLE and all otner
n manuscripts copied perfectly by Anna
c. Drew, Hale block, opposite Merchants.
332*
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

CORNER CHESTNUT and Seventh-Two
~ nicely furnished rooms; one with alcove;
use of bath; for rent about Oct. 6. L 1S,
Globe. 271-275
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

pOY-0ffice boy III wholesale house; must
- live with parents; address i'll own hand
writing. Address L 46, Globe. 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

DASTRY COOK wanting at City hotel,
l. 357 and $50 Robert ST., between Fourth
and Fifth
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

EHMPLOYMENT-A German man with
~ good references and well acquainted
with wholesale tobacco business, desires a
position. Address ID 13, Globe. 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
Personal.

TrOETuNE TILLERS-Come and see the
l. European clairvoyant fortune teliers.
Sign OF the owl. 402 Minnesota ST. 267-273
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

n new book. Earth, Sea and Sky; it is
having an immense sale; outfit only 75
cents; call or write for terms. Empyreal
Publishing house, 24 East Fourth ST. st.
Paul, Mimi. 256-2S6
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28
FOR RENT.
Houses.

(NOTIAGE-A fourteen-room cottage on
~ Olive ST., with all modern conven-
fences; large grounds and beautiful shade
trees; possession Oct. /. Inquire of ID. ii.
Michand, 1913 jackson st. 26S-274
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

uELP HANTED-Twenty-fi lumber
II men for the woods at Aitkin, Mimi;
work ali winter; free fare; ship Monday
night. Fifty men for Galena, H.; 10 and
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

MADAME TEITSWORTH. wonderfui
III natural seer and clairroyant fortune
teller, removed to 446 Minnesota. 263.273
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

pOY-A boy to learn the printing business,
u or one who has had some experience at
the trade preferred; good wages The West
st. Paul Times corner Dakota and Fairfield
avs. go. 21l
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

"AITER-As hotel waiter or billiard
w marker; understands the English
game. Address NJ Is, Globe. 4
NTATCHMAN-Sit wanted by
w young man as night watchman or
night waiter. Address d so, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-09-28

ROY-A strong boy wanted at 160 West
ID Third ST. 8
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
A W EEKS MAIL.
Oscar 0. Thomas.

MAMIE We are unable to
say whether Carson and Gleason
IRE brothers
(2) Yes, we think there is a
striking resemblance between
them. STUDENT A single plant
of Turkey corn Tea Mays bears
5000 seeds, the Sunfower Helcan-
thus Annius 1000, the poppy (pa-
payer somniferum) $4,000, and to-
bacco Nlcotiana Tabacum7 40, 800
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS landed
estate was valued at lbs. l $4,000
13 sh's, 4 d. his house $4,000 lbs.
10 pillars in the front of his house
cost, e33 lbs. 6 s. 8 d.
ENQUIRs:- The surface of the
body of a middle SEED person is
reckoned to contain fourteen feet,
and as each foot contains IA in-
ches The numbec of pores will
be estimated at 100000 144x14
=2,016.000,000.
Harry Ben Jonson the eel
ebrated english poet, was born in
Westminster in 1874 He was
reared a bricklayer. Over his grave
in Westminster Abbey is a c'm-
mon pavement, stone, and on it
is engraven these words: 0 RARE
BEN JoNsUN
BUFoRD:- John G.. Calhoun was
born in tie District of Abbeville
sc about the year of 1881. His
father emigrated from Pennsylva-
mia, the former WAS elected Vice
President of the United States in
March 1925.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
w. I'll. III. HART.

Mr.. w. HI. III. Hart resigned his
position in the District Attorneys
Office to enter upon the practice OF
law. Mr.. Hart is one of the most
brilliant young men in this country
and the first colored young man
who has ever been allowed an op.
portunity in the United States Dis.
trict Attor eys Office in this city.
Col. Worthington who favored Mr..
Hart, has made one of the best Off
GERS under this government. Mr..
Hart has suit of rooms in the
barbour Law DuiIuius 400 Louisi.
ana avenue u. W. Rooms,4, 5 snd o.
He practices in all of the courts in
the district, and before the
Committees of Congress.
Special attention is given to
drawing wills, certificates of Incor.
poration, Deeds and other legal in
struments. We commend Mr..
Hart to the people as a reliable and
competent young man who will be
pleased to be consulted on any
matters of law. His office is fixed
up in number one style, which
shows that he means business.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
JOHN A. HYMAN.

1t is learned that Mr.. John A,
Rymans' chances for Congress
from End North Carolina district
are good. He is now at his home
in Warrenton, Va, where he is
heing handsomely treated by his
people. The colored people of the
End District have ne'-er had tru
or man to represent them than Mr..
Hyman, and when he was in Con,
gress he did all in his over to aid
his people and got more of them
appointed in the departments than
auy man from the south.
His political career in the State
Senate of North Carolina and
while in Congress should commend
the respect and confidence of his
people. No better act could be
done then for his people TO return
him to Congress. We know him
and have watched his political
career while he was in Congress
and the republicans of the whole
state, will no doubt show their
gratitude by aiding this injured
man. We don't know Of mau
who is more entitled TO the suffra-
ges of his people than Mr.. Hyman
and we are confident that his nomi-
nation will redeem the old 2ud Dis
trict.
Mr.. Hyman is true to his friends
and always has kind has a kind
word for his foes. He never at
temps to injure those who do him
q wrong and if he is returned to
Congress the colored people OF
the south will have a true man,
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
THE DIPLOMAT.

The diplomatic blsthers--kite
who received leroic treatment al
the bands of the BEE last week,
has preserved an omnibus silence,
The number of surface men,
representing the poor prosecuted
Negro and of which the afore
mentioned wind bag is q specimen,
is increasing daily
The Standard by which this
class of Negroes seem to be judg- :
ed is their ability to talk, rather
than their ability to do.
Mr.. Taylor being public man
and having put US on the defen>
sive by threa atning to 4" commence
his influence upon Us tomorrow
morning. F" We therefore re; erv-
ed the right to criticise the able (?)
letter which appeared over that
gentleman's signature in our last
issue.
Every intelligent person in this
as in other communities where the
BEE buzzes, with neatness and dis.
patch, will agree with us after
having read 1t carefully, that any
school boy could put our " much
ly"advertised diplomat to shame
ss O letter writer.
IF we are to accept the letter in
question as specimen of his style
Of correspondence to the Depart
ment of State, is it to be wondered
at that he has resigned by request? !?
Africa is not the proper place
for o man like Mr.. Taylor, he
should lose no time after j. O..
Jones get through with him in
getting himself safely intrenched
with in the walls of Andover Sem
mary from which he claims to
have graduated, possibly four
years too soon,
Thai he wes PICKED too sooR
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
f. l.. DOdsOn is the most liberal

Blaine's chances are doubtful,
and that Blaine Stock is goingdown.
The Presidents last Message has
produced widespread CONSERVATION
among the coupon clippers.
Protection only protects the mon
opolist, and wage-workers and the
OOys who make the c,,in are not ben
eftted by the present system.
The Tariff Issue, which ever way
it is decided, cannot effect the stat
us of Mr.. Browns people.
The Republican Party amt stuck
on the Message any to hurt.
When the surplus in the Treas
ury is put in circulation, as it will
be soon, prosperity will become
catching and whisky will on cost 5
cts. taste.
She left Washington City with
the 1ull determination OIL mahlF Z
her destination in Hartford Conn.
But she wrote him from Providence,
RI.
She cOHld not think of his name
anymore because of such good
times in Providence, and addressed
him wrong end foremost.
Judge Charles Pelham regards
Hon. G. w. Williams as the abIest
Negro writer i'm the United States,
and the peer of any that the Anglo
Saxon Race has yet produced. He
says Col. Williams can talk more
horse sense in ten minutes than any
representative negro he has ever
met. His "History on tire NegrJ
in the Wars of the Republic" he
regards as an invaluable contIib"-
tion to American literature.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

Those people who think that
Prof. Langston is ambitious, will
find out that the people will return
him to Congress from Virginia.
His removal from the Petersburg
Normal school has only made him
stronger. Mr.. Mathews went q lit.
tie out of the way in his interview
with a STAR reporter a few days
ago. We don't believe that Mr..
Mathews intended to do Mr.. Lang
ston any harm.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

can't take any stock in a man
who will sacrifice his p~rty on
personal grounds. Whatever may
have been the differences between
Messrs. Conkling and Blaine they
should settle it. Mr.. Conklir.g g
further stated that those new men
in the republican party are oppo5-
I'd to the stalwarts. In speaking
Of newspapers he said that there
is but one paper in Washington
pay ing anything and that pal er
is the Star; that he had stock l..
the National Republican which he
would sell for fifty cents. Rose,
is angry about now and 1t will
take him until next spring
to be app' ased.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
is becoming to be a great institu-
tion. The reception ON last Thurs
day evening was one of the grand
est events in the history of the
republican party, 1t was a jube>
lee; a cal gathering of the great
est men in the country. If such
harmony will lrevaiI through ,ut
the cou uttry in '88. no telling
what the result will be.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
SUPPORTING MR.. HEWLETT.
THE CoLoRED PEOPLE WITH HMM CIV
IL RIGHTS CASES.

THE CoLoRED PEOPLE WITH HMM CIV
IL RIGHTS CASES.
A meeting of a number of colored mem
bers of the District bar was held yesL, r.
day, and among those present NJ, ,ssss.
John A. Moss, X. S. Smith, W. II. II.
Cromwell, editor of the PEOPLES ADVo-
CATE. Cordial cooperation was given
Mr.. e. NJ. Hewlett in his efforts to enforce
laws enacted to secure to citizens, regard
less of race or color, their rights and priv
leges, and repudiated the statement in the
Posi- that ''the colo ed people do not in
any way sustain him in his Efforts" On
the contrary, they believe Mr.. Hewlett
has done no ore than exercised his
rights under the law. Arrangements are
being made for mass meeting by the
citizens to take action touching the mat
ter, at which there is no doubt the course
Of Mr.. Hewlett will be indorsed.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
We agree with Mr.. E. M. Hewlett
in his efforts to eliminate the pref.
udice against the colored people In
this city; aud VIII lie there is so
much. of it among certain classes
of white citizens, there is equally
as much if not more. among Ger
tain colored men who keep public
houses. Let US, therefore. review
the subject philosophically and see
if the: people will agree with Us
and say that we are right.
LIST. Mr.. Hewlett was refused ac-
commodation at Mr.. Harvey's r,s
turant, on account of his color he
said. IF this be 80, it is against
the Constitution of the Unit. d
States and the Laws of the DIST.
of Columbia. Mr.. Harvey implies
10y his refusal to serve Mr..
Hewlett and his friend Mr.. Curtis
that negro trade injur,s his busi-
ness, and Mr. Hewlett is perfectly
right to Drng suit for damages
On the other hand, there are hotels
in the city and barber sh ps kept
by colored men VINO refuse to
selve and shave colored people be-
cause they declare thst negro trade
damages their business and that
they don't want it. "a fair thing
is a pretty thing" is an, ,adage old
and sound, aud would it not be
tair aud pretty fer Mr.. Hewlett to
call on some of his colored hotel
and barber shop proprietors, aud
brake up the discriminate ,n that is
practieed by them? If colored
proprietors say that colored trade
is injurious to them, the white
man has the same right as the col
ore man morally, but neither of
them legally. Let it be understood
that we are with Mr.. Hewlett SO
far as right and justice are con
cerned, and in our opinion colored
proprietors should be given the
benefit of the law as much so as
the white. We know that there
are number of colored people as
much opposed to their own color
as the whites are, and in some in
stances more 80; and if one is to
suffer, all should be treated alike
regardless of race, color, or condi-
tion,
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

Policeman Hurd will no doubt
learn a lesson from the fiue imposed
on him by Judge Smell. Whatever
may be judge Snell's faults, he en-
deavors to be just to all. No better
man could occ py his seat in the
Police Court.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
WHAT rs THOUGHT OF THE
WASHINGTON BEE.

Fort Deposit Ala: Dec. 1st., 1887
To the editor of WASHINGTON BEE.
Sir:
received your sample copies,
and was much pleased in reading
them. I was SO much pleased
that / shall have to read your pa
per some more. Enclosed please
fine so cents for which send the
Washington Bee, After 7 receive
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
SAMUEL HOWARD

fr'yate and Public Caterer calls the atten-
tentlon OF the public to the fact that he can
serve Item with Oysters in every style,
am the celebrated American French cook
having cooked at Wormleys Hotel for ten
las anu can give general satisfaction to
all who may apply. also cali the attention.
10 my Dining and Oyster Saloon. A place
S,.. Gnere you can sit down and be served with
,tyi UysteLs e or Meals and enjoy yourselves I do
tnls tnat my friends may know that there is
place where they can be served with
Lnnches and meals in proper styIe, Salt
En wafer oysters served by the Pint, Quart or
forget Inc number and place. The little
Cosey Cave, 1202 L. St n "
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
THEY SAY THAT

George was out on the return O
the Madam last Monday. He call
ed on the widow the Madam said
He is too sleepy to talk when she
is home.
The Fraternal War is over and
Painter charged the Crown-el
which made Jackson come to the
rOnt.
Taylor was a show in the Pension
Office on Monday, where the Bee
has large circulation.
If Taylor reads before the Bethel
Literary on the Goth, his s'qualities
are sufficient" to hold his own.
If not, he will not abuse his
"equalS and force them to "apol-
ogise' because they "recognise y
the Bee.
The report of Taylor on Liberia
should be printed as it is written.
L. Murray Brown has been rein
stated by Secretary Lamar, but not
in his old position.
Miss Batson was the cen .er of
attraction at the concert on Tuesday
evening.
The National League is a great
organization.
The republican meeting to be
held i'll New York shoull conciliate
Conkling.
Langston will come to Congress
Notwithstanding Malone.
Men are not always what they
profess.
A man who promises to do a
thing and fails, never trust him
when he makes you another prom
lSe.
The man who insults a lady
should be made to apologize.
L. L. Fortune is second Editor OF
the New York Evening "Sun.n
Man should respect ladies.
Women are gems, but men know
not how to appreciate them.
People will borrow your paper,
but they will not buy Que.
You have borrow your neigbbor's
paper, this office has been informed.
1t is easier to buy Bee than it
is to borrow one.
1t takes man with cheek to call
at an office borrow d paper.
c. FL. j. Taylor told the bows in
Baltimore that he would give them
any office the desired.
The boys were sucked.
Taylor requested the Baltimore
boys to command him.
The next republican convention
will be lively one.
Trotters appointment didn't af
feet the Massachusetts vote.
Read the Bee and be happy.
Col. Geo. w. Williams is consid.
cred the greatest historical writer
in the country.
Look out for his new book on the
Negro Soldiers.
Rev. johnson had representa-.
tive gathering last Monday night.
Miss Flora Batson was the center
of attraction tuesday evening.
Some people like to be pnfed,
but they don't like to pay for it.
Capt. Brooks is the handsomest
man in the Cadet Corps.
R. w. Thompkins is the most
polished.
Judson Malvin is the most stylish.
Major Fleetwood is the most re.
served.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

bis" Brutttm Fulmen " aimed at
US very clearly and we think very
satisfactorily demonstrates.
AS our neighbor down below
would say he is Sui generis to
which we say Amen and fare you
we'll Brother TAYLOR.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

a few more copies. think l shall
have but very Little trouble in
getting up large subscription for
} our paper.
Yours
Oscar 0. Thomas.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
{" ALPHABETICAL TAYLOR.'

Taylor has resigned as Minister
to Liberia. 1t is a sign ofprogr, ss
when a Negro resigns d $4,000
position, whether the climate be
b II or cold Southern Leader.
How 10 it when one is asked to
re-lgu? Brother Maynard.
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

father emigrated from Pennsylva
MIA, the former was elected Vice
President of the United States in
March 1926.
OUR WEEKLY REVIEW.
CONGRESS CONvENEs. WHO WILL
GET THE ERIAN MISSION? DICK
GREENER IN NEW YORK. HE HAS
A DISLIKE FOR WASHINGTON. HE
HATES THE BEE AS GREAT AS A
SNEAK LIKES SPRITG CHICKENS.
WHAT ONE SAYS WHO CALLED ON
HIM, RosC0 CoNKLING ON the
SITUATION IN 1888. HE PRE-
Diets A REPUBLICAN DEFEAT.
Both houses OF the Congress
convened on Monday and the
most significant feature about the
matter is that Mr.. Carlise was
elected speaker without opposi-
tion, The question that is now
agitating the politicians is who
will get the
LIBERIAN MISSION,
Taylor having resigned (?) for
the murder of the Kings English
the administration, it is said, will
leave the place vacant until some
Negro democrat ge schooling
enough to take it. The pres dent
is wise for being 81 considerate
Any body can look at Taylor aud
see that his brains are all in his
heels.
DICK GREENER
is in New York. A Washington
nian who is just from New York
said to a BEE representative that
he called on Mr.. Greener who re
sides on one of the popular streets
in the city. When the gentleman
frs called he was told that Mr..
Greener was not in and would
not be in for fifteen minutes. He
left, but did not go out of sight of
the house. The visitor again re.
turned and found Mr.. Greener.
but how he got in was surprise
to the Washingtonian. Dick at
any Fate greeted him with the air
of a French dancing master. The
Washingtonian was full of fun as
they always are and concluded to
make him uneasy When Dick pre-
sumed that the Wis tor had re-
mained long enough, he COM
menced to pull out newspaper a
hundred years old, Bannekers
Almanac, &c. Dick found out
that this would not amuse his Wis
itor vi tire him out, he left his
seat and called the attention of
the visitor to picture on the
wall. The visitor crossed his legs,
as if to inform Dick that he in-
tended to stay. Dick even con-
sidered himself too big to endorse
his visitor whom he had known
for a number of years. In the
course of conversation Dick said
that he had it in for the Washing
ton people. Dick ought to be
grateful to them,
ROsCo CoNKLING
is reported as having predicted
the defeat of the republican party
in 'S8 as a vindication of his
course in the Senate. He said
that the Negro must 90 where
his interests will be better sub
served. That is to say, no doubt,
that he must be an independent.
We admire Mr, Copkling, but We
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10
OUR WEEKLY REVIEW.

Both houses OF the Congress
convened on Monday and the
most significant feature about the
matter is that Mr.. Carllse was
elected speaker without opposi-
tion. The question that is now
agitating the politicians is who
will get the
The Washington bee., 1887-12-10

ADDRESS: W. CALVIN CHASE. Editor ~
the BEE, llO9 I 81, n. W., Washipgtoh' ~ ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-10
EIle ESuilrOnd survey.

General Probe, who. has been survey
ing the Central Pacific RAILROAD from
the California line to the eastern boun-
dry Of Humboldt county, says the Sill
YER State, went West yesterday, having
completed the survey. lie says the
State loses two miles, and EIko coLnty
about four miles of road. by the survey.
Llndcr county gains mile and three
quarters and Humboldt county loses
about that length of track. This will
reduce tho main track in this county TO
1l24 miles. The bouudry between
III tmb Jllt and Ian Ter counties on the
railroad is exactly on the 4Oth parallel
west from Washington, His survey
from the California line East and that
Of Mr.. Read from the Utah line West
varied only few feet.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-10
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

G. M. Dixon, in the Sagebrush
S.ockman, defends the practice Of de-
horning cattle, but for needless cruelty
to dumb brutes it is about on a par
with the heartless cruelty which was
fashionable some thirty or forty years
ago of "nicking and docking car
riuge horses. As there are many adult
persons who never saw "nicked and
locked" horse brief explanation Of
the cruelty may be of some interest to
the reader.
When it was determined to put
pair of matched horses III fashionable
style they were subjected to the follow
ing process: The tendons on the under
side of the tail were cut close TO the
body; the horse was then placed in
close stall where he could neither lie
down nor move about, a cord was tied
to the tail and passed over pulleys
above and back of the stall to which
was attached weight sufficient to. Keep
Cne Ltll stuuuluS oIL"iShI up III 'nA''
condition the suffering animal vas kept
fol-. sbout ten days or two weeks, when
he was taken out and the tail tLen cut
OF leaving n stump about six inches
long which ever after stuck up at an an
gle of about 45 degrees, and pair--ef-
horses thus lnptilsted were considered
very stylish and mach more valuable
than horses with natural cauaal appen-
4 ges, ''.".t' .H
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-06-10
a Timely Escape.

\ A New York dispatch of the 9th m
slant says:
Eleanor Pastor arrived here. from the
West yesterday. She Says she, with
sixteen other young ladies' were brought
from Cornwall, England, by Elder Bas-
com Of the Norman Church, and wore
taken to Salt Lake City. Miss PASTOR
and n friend named Amelia Clegg were
assigned to Elder Bnscom. They did
not like the looks of the other wives
and made their escape from the house
before the ceremony of "seaing' them
took place. Wandering about they met
Elder Junius Wells, who took pity Oh
them, dressed them in mems clothes,
gave them some money and put them
on board n train for the Suites. When
at safe distance they made known
their sex tn some Indies, who fitted them
out With clothes. In omaha II lady
took a fancy to Miss Clegg and provided
home for her. Miss Pastor came On
here, having Q. friend i'll brooklyn.